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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
r m yd si n A Newspaper Episode By EVERETT P. CLARKE Just boforo the war thnt lcil to tho evncuntlon of northern Itnly by tho Austrlana Edwnrd Wharton, n young American newspaper correspondent, went abroad to seek his fortuno by practicing the profession ho hnd adopt ed. Thcro was not enough at least on tho surface In European affairs to wnr rant an expenditure by American news papers In keeping a special correspond ent abroad, but Wharton found n posi tion as such on nil English newspaper the patrons of which were more direct ly Interested In tho continental political complexion of the times. The young Journalist was sent to Vi enna, whore, possessing those qualifi cations calculated to iimko one a social success, ho became a favorite In the court circle, lie won the good will of the wife of the nnny otllcer charged with preparations for the mobilization of troops so far as to Iw admitted on fa miliar terms to her home. One day he was left alone In her husband's cabinet and on the desk found spread out a schedule showing the movements of trains Intended to carry a large army Hastily noting tho Important fen tines In his memorandum book, he was about to leave the room when the major domo entered. Ho found Wharton studying a picture on the wall. "I beg your pardon, sir," said the servant "No one Is nllowcd In this room." "Not nllowcd here?" said Wharton, looking about him with well nffected surprise. "I supposed this was the library." "It Is the general's private cabinet." Wharton left the room and the house. Ho dnred not let the grnss grow under his feet Should tho man who had seen him In the cabinet speak of tho mntter to tho general some menus would doubtless bo taken to prevent what was exposed on tho desk from being revealed. Wharton did not even go jo his hotel, making straight for tho railway station. He hoped to catch a train for Munich or Nurem berg which would enable him to go west, but unfortiinatoly there was no train leaving in that direction for sev eral hours. Hut a train was pulling out for Trieste, lying southward, and Wharton, not having time to socuro n ticket, got nboard without one. In deed, he did not know where tho train would tnko him until Informed by the guard Tho fugitive's object was to get out of Austria, thinking thnt onco across tho border ho would bo safe. Hut he had great doubts about escaping thnt Is, If an effort wore made to detain him. Trieste Is on tho northern ex tremity of tho Adriatic sea and nbout sixty miles from Venice, in Itnly, by cither land or water. On reaching tho former city Wharton Jumped off tho train Just before It hnd rolled Into the station, realizing that telegrams might bo sent In every direction ordering that ho bo stopped. Going to n hotel, which ho entered by n rear door, ho sent to the olllco to lenni how soon nnd by what route ho could go to Venice. Ho was informed thnt a bont would lenvo In an hour. IIo went down side streets to tho land ing, looked ahead of lilm nnd saw standing nt tho gangway ono of tho monservants of tho houso at which he had purloined his Information. IIo know nt onco that tho man was there to Identify liltu, though ho must have been tliero for some time or hnd been sent on n special train nhead of the ono on which Whnrton hnd traveled. Glnnclng forownrd and astern of tho boat lying beside tho dock, tho fugitive looked for an opportunity to got aboard elsowhoro than nt the gangway. There was but the ono entrance, nnd if ho undertook to go aboard except through It ho would surely bo observed. To go uy that route was hopeless. Wharton retreated and determined to go by land. Of course If ho attempted to telegraph his news In Austria ho would ho arrested, and he did not try such a course, doing to a denier In hnlr goods, ho bought a wig and beard to represent an old man, then hired a room in an obscuro apartment house, where he put them on Learning that n train left Venlco at 10 o'clock at night. he went to the first station at which It stopped and there boarded It, thus es caping any one attempting to prevent his lenvlng the city. At tho next stop the door of the com pnrtment In which Whnrton traveled was thrown open, and a innu stepped upon tho footboard and examined crit ically every one In tho compartment Whurton recognized lilm as n waiter who had often served him nt his hotel in Vienna. Hut the wig and beard saved him, nnd after satisfying himself that the man required was not there tho waiter withdrew, and tho train moved on. This cnnbled Whnrton to enter Italy. Tho Italians hated tho Austrtans, and ho kuow thnt whero ho had ono enemy to fenr ho had a hundred friends to help lilm. IIo left tho station, entered n gondola nnd wns rowed to a hotel. Wullo on tho cnnal he gnvo 10 francs, besides his fare, to the gondolier and to tho lnttor'e astonishment pulled off Ids beard nnd wig nnd dropped them In tho wntor. Within half nn hour Whnrton sent a cipher telegram to his paper rovonl ing newB of tho political situation thnt astonished nil Europe. As to his right to ninko uso of this Information, thnt is n matter of opinion. Pltno String, Tho tone of n plnno or of nn Indi vidual string cf tho snrao will bo high er in n cold room than In a warm ono. The reason Is not far to seek. A stretched string gives out a certain pitch only when It Is of a certain length and a certain tension. Tills is shown hi the Inborntory by hanging weights on a string and plucking It The more weight hung on tho string the higher the noto given out Now, the strings of n plnno nro metal wires, all of whli.li contract when cooled. As they are fastened at both ends, how ever, they remain the same length, but Just tighten up thnt Is, tho tension In creases Just as If nn extra weight were hung on tho end Of course, the effect Is not great save In a very cold room, but even a small variation In tone may be detected by n good must clnn This Is probnbly ono renson why certain prlinn donnas alwaya In sist on singing In n room of a certain temperature, which, of course, Is the tetnporntuio at which the plnno wns put In ndJuMuient with their voices or ought to be. New York World. Cyrus a Canal Builder. In speaking of the river regulations of the ancients Sir Wllllnm Wlllcocks. the noted English engineer, said: "Cyrus the Great controlled the Gyndes, a tributary of tho Tigris. In n truly original manner. Hubylonla was already peopled and lands were needed for his Persian troops. The Gyndes discharges -10.000 sectional feet and runs thirty feet deep In a untidy nnd mobile bed. He could build no regula tor, so he dug thirty cannls, divided the waters of the river among them, closed the river by an earthen dam and com plctcly controlled It. As ho could never have Induced his wild soldiers to dig these canals for any useful purpose, he took advantage of the fact that his fa vorlte horse hnd been drowned In the flood and urged bis soldiers to dig the ennuis and dissipate the waters of the river In such a fashion that it could never again drown a horse. Engineer lug Itecord. Reversed. This may be a new ono to some of our renders: Enter Into the only drink dispensary In the dusty town nn en gineer on an examination trip. A small crowd .surrounds a happy looking prospector who is setting them up One man Informs our engineer, "Jim Just struck the tliln edgo of nn ore body on his Ited mountain prospect to day, and he's feeling mighty good." Then follows an Introduction to Jim who declares with emphasis, "Yes, sir. I am within Just three feet of a mil lion dollars." A yenr Inter, happening into camp ugnln, our engineer encoun ters Jim, sitting dejectedly on a bench in front of the same dlspensnry. After a drink In reply to nn Inquiry nbout the great ore body Jim stated with sad emphasis, 'Tnrtnor, I'm n million feet from $31" - Engineering and Mining Journal Heat Between the Planets. If there Is any exchange of heat be tween the planets, no human device can measure It. for the bolometer cnu not he Increased In Its delicacy bulb" dent to detect the minute amount That ls the platinum wire tho nerve, more sensitive than human nerves, can not be mnde any thinner and hold to gether In use. No influence of tho plan ets upon each other has ever been de tected by the most accomplished ob servers with tho most sensltlvo Instru nients that can be mnde. besides two. gravitation and light It must ho thnt hent from the sun to the planets is nb sorlied by them, since none comes to the earth by reflection Intense enough to be measured by nn electric nerve thinner tliuii a spider's thread. New York American. Winter. In the winter nnture censes from her labors and prepares for the great change The wind sweeps through the great forest with a sound llko the blast of a trumpet, Tho dry lenves whirl In eddies through the air. A fretwork of hoary fiost covers the plain. The stagnant water In tho pools and ditch es Is frozen Into fantastic figures. In the low hanging clouds the shnrp air, like a busy shuttle, wenvcs her shroud of snow. There is a melancholy and continual roar In the tops of the tall pint's like the roar of a cataract. It Is thu funeral anthem of the dying yenr -Longfellow. The Secret. At a bal masque a group of girls de manded of a magician: "Tell us. oh. tell us. how we may re main always young ninl always beau tiful!" "Humph! Nothing easier," grunted the magician "Get a million nnd stay sli)gle."-i:xclmuge. Qualified. "I'm mire my daughter Is going to mnUc a great singer sonio day." "Is thnt fcoV" "Yes; she's always quarreling with her mother, who tolls mo it is abso lutely Impossible to manage her." De trot Free Pi ess. Knew His Dad. Teacher-Several of your examples in arithmetic nro wrong, .lohuny. Why didn't you nsk your father to help youV Johnny 'Cause I wasn't looking for trouble, that's why. Exchange. Lots of Checks. "Can you apply a check to your wife's t'xtravagunco?" "Can I ? Sho Just keeps me nnd my account busy supplying them." Unltl moro American. Health and cheerfulness beget each other. Addison. mutually Ends of the Earth. If you stand at the uorth polo you enn look in only one direction south. No matter how you may twist nround on your heels, It is always toward the south that your eye. are directed. North as a terrestrial direction hns vanished. You have arrived ttl the end of north. You are "whore It llres." Or else we may say thnt north hns sud denly sprung Into the sky and Is now at nn unattainable distance directly over your head. A moment before your foot touched the pole north wns straight uhend of you, nnd you hnd nil the four cardinal points to choose from oust. west, north and south. Now three of them have vanished and south alone remains Tho reverse Is true at the south pole, where all directions on tin' earth's surface are alike north. In lew of these facts we mny speak of the north nnd south poles as the "ends of the earth" They are the two turn ing points, arrived nt cither ono of whli h there Is no choice left but to start tnwaid the other. New York Journal English Laws on Finding. Judge Atlieiley Jones stopped a case against a man and his son charged with "stealing by llndlng" n rug which the younger defendant picked up after It hnd blown off n motorcar. The Judge, in directing the Jury to return n verdict of not guilty, said that the law with regard to finding property, although there wus a popular supersti tion thnt finding wns keeping, was very clear. If a person found nn article It wns his duty to preserve It, and, If he hnd any reason to suppose that It be longed to a certain person, it became his duty to go to Hint person to tnnke Inquiries In order to ascertain. Hut othcrwlso there was no actual duty upon him to tako It to a police station. It was probnbly a prudent course, but tho pollco had no greater right to tho article than tho person who found It London Times. Quite Musical. "Is your daughter fond of music?" "Terribly fond of It." tvplled Mr. Cumrox. "No mntter how It sounds sho snems to like If Washington Star Drudgery Is the cess.- Dr. (Snunt. urn? rtDgel ot sue- NOURISHING ICE CREAM It is the purity of our ice cream that makes it not only delicious but nourishing. We invite you to inspect our ice cream plant and see tho sanitnry conditions under which it is mnde. Everything which enters into its composition is absolutely pure nnd every utensil is ns cloan as you would like it to be. Try our ico cream onco and you will order it again. Wo supply ice cream for parties, bnnquets and clubs. Let us give you nn estimate. Stone Drug Co. Dty. fyidfield Fedfield Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDFIELD. Surgeon. JOE II. REDFIELD. Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . Hospital . . rilONE C42. Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Suigery and Obstetrics. OIHce: Building nnd Loan Building. Phonal l 0ince 130 1 hones J RcsldcnCQ n5 Drs, Quigley & Simms Physicians and Surgeons. lUiiltling and Loan Building. Otllco Phono 110 Res. Hlkt552 Bertha E. Mangon, M D. Physician and Surgeon Dliein.a ofWom.n and Children Specialty NORTH PLATTE, NEH. New McCabe Plug. Nynl DruirStroe Phone 8 Ilowens Ilarn Phono 101 C. W- CRONEN GRADUATE VETERINARIAN North Platte Nebraska. R11, Phone Red 400. 1 UJ9k$L 3-f b jt"' n i&I vsyuj"9&Bfiv """ ir'Z&gSZkS. ? " ON'T waste your tlmo nnd money on worn-out land that Is high-priced simply becauso It was once worth its present pricel Tho richest virgin soil Is waiting for you In Manlt6ba and tho Alberta-Saskatchewan district. You can buy it for practically tho same prico per acre that tho mere manuring per aero of soil in many parts of tb U. 8. costal Fertllo Canadian Wot offers you not only soil cf wondrous productivity, but It also offer a you a splendid climate, churches ot all creeds, splendid public schools, exceptionally food marietta, flnfthntplft nn.1 francnnrtaflftt. foMlltla Ihn nrni.nn..lt.. D .IVKMWtf LrACinN Wo havo n truly splendid proposition to malto to Bny earnest farmer or to men who wish to (arm and whoars sincere In their desire to ulllt In this country. Wo actually nro In a position to enable you to own 10 ncrcs for every ncro that you now own or farm nnd every noro hero will produce double what a worn-O'i aero produces anywhere On top of that, wo give you 20 Years to Pav for It You rain the land for from JU lo JTO per nero. Ir t.y icuis iu l uy lor u irrigation districts tho price Is from ! to 155 You pay merely ono twentieth down. The balance Is split up Into 19 equal puj ments. The farm will moro than meet the payments nnd your family's llvlnc tx pontes. Canadian l'acillo farms pay for themselves over and over ncaln befcte the tlmo the last payment falls due. We can refer you to 'ortt of farmers win paid for their farms with the proceeds of lust one cron! You Are Loaned $2000.00 to (nrmlnir nnd to cattle, hos and sheep rnlslntr. You decide for ouriel( wl'at kind ucre is iami nuanted tn cram errnwincr. rr, tinnitrv .., hi. .in ... n.. ..i...i of terminer you wish to follow. best adapted to your purposes jna men, Your Farm Made Ready by Experts fteJK Ti, f.Vu? an expert on the case and select Ihi farm that will ixaclly suit you-M ono that you can farm to most advanta.ro tayeurulll Let us tell you about the 400.000.000 uunnci crup m .uuauA una year I Address Write CANADIAN PACIFIC ItAILWAY Land Urniich 205 Woodmen of tho World BldR., Oinnhn, Neb. pmmmnpnimiiiuuimii DRINKS THAT PLEASE That Little Touch of Extra Quality GRAPE FIZZ AND ORANGE BOUNCE In Bottles 5 Cent Manufactured by the Star BottlinggWorks. Notice of Special lllcclion in Lincoln County, Nebraska. Notice is hereby glvon that a spe cial election will bo hold in and for tho County of Lincoln, in the State of Nebraska, on tho ISth day of August, 1911, at which tho following proposi tion will bo submitted to the voters of Lincoln County, Nebraska, to-wit: Shall the Board of County Commis sioners in Lincoln County, in the state of N'obraska, lovy n special annual tax of five mills per annum on the dollar valuation on all tho taxable property In said County of Lincoln for a term of four consecutive years, beginning in the year 1914, for tho purpose of raising tho sum of one hundred thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars to bo used In the orectlon of a new court houso in tho City of North Platte, in the County of Lincoln, in the State of Nebraska. The ballots to bo used at such spe cial election shall have printed there on: FOR: A levy by the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nebraska, of a special an nual tax of live mills on tho dollar valuation on all of tho taxable prop erty In said County of Lincoln, for four consccutlvq years, beginning with tho year 1914, for the purpose of rais ing the sum of Ono hundred thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars to bo used In tho erection and construction of a now court houso in tho City of North Platto In said County of Lincoln, in tho State of Nebraska. AGAINST: A lovy by the Board of County Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nebraska, of a spe cial annual tax of five mills on tho dol lar valuation on all of tho taxable proporty In said County of Lincoln, for four consecutive yenrs, beginning with tho year 1914, for tho purposo of raising tho sum of Ono hundred thousand ($100,000) Dollars to be used in tho oroction and construction of a new court houso In tho City of North Plntto, in and for said county of Lin coln, in tho State of Nebraska. Thoso voting in favor of said prop osition shall mark their ballot with an "X" after tho paragraph beginning with tho word "For", and thoso vot ing against said proposition shall mark tholr ballot with nn "X" after tho paragraph beginning with tho word "Against." Said eloctlon will bo open from S o'clock A. M. nnd continue to bo open until C o'clock P. M. on said date, and tho poling places In the vrious pre cincts of said County will bo at tho regular polling places whereat the primary election in nnd for said County of Lincoln will ho hold on said day. By order of tho Board of County Commissioners of Lincoln County, Ne braska, made on this Cth day of July, 1914. C. W. YOST. County Clerk. MlGAL.XOTin: Stnto of Nebraska, Lincoln County. Notico of Hearing on Petition lor Letters of Administration with Will Attached. To nil persons Interested in the es tate of t A,. Carpenter, late of Lou isa county, Stato of Iowa, deceased. You aro hereby notified thnt on tho Hth day of July, 19H, P. R. Halligan tiled his petition in tho County Court of snid county for his ap pointment ns administrator, with will annexed, of the estnto of C. A. Carpenter, deceased, lato of Louisa county, stnto of Iowa, and that tho samo will ho heard nt tho county of 10 o'clock a. m. It is further or Platto, in Lincoln county, on tho 4th day of August, 1914, at tho hour glvon nil parties interested In the dorcd that notico of said hearing bo glen all parties interested in tho snid estate by tho publication ot this notico for threo successive weeks In tho North Platto Seml-Weokly Trl buno, a newspaper printed nnd pub- ' "" 'TT:f' ' W??7?X Get Your v. Canadian Home from the, Canadian Pacific Pay for Farm Improvements! j The Canadian Pacific helps you select tho lnm' u you so acaire It, we arrange to Have P for Handsomely Illustrated llook r S ; TV- 6-. llshed and of goncral circulation in said county,. Dated this 11th day of July, 1914,. JOHN GRANT. County Judge. .NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that at a special election hold in and for the City of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, on the 30th day of June, 1914, for tho purposo of voting twolvo thousand dollars ($12,000) of the City of North Platte bridge bonds, tho returns on file and as canvassed by tho mayor and city council In and for said city, show the number of votes cast were six hun dred forty-four, (614) and out of said total vote thqre were cast five hundred ninety-eight (598) votes in favor of issuing of said bonds, and forty-six (4G) wore cast against is suing of said bonds. In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and niiixed the otllcial seal of said city this 11th day of July, 1914. B. H. EVANS, Mayor. Attest: C. F. Temple, City Clerk. In the Distrtct Court of Lincoln County Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Esther Harris, deceased. Order to show cause. Now on Uub 15th day of June, 1914, this cause came on for hearing upon the petition under oath of Minta Stewart, administratrix of the estate of said Esther Harris, deceased, praying for li cense to sell the following described real estate of said Esther Harris, namely, one-half intorest in lot six (6), block eighty (80) original town of Nqrth Platte, subject to a mortgage of $800.00 in favor of the Mutual Puilding & Loan Association of North Platte, Nebraska, or a sufficient sum thereof to bring tho sum of $1900.00, for the payment of debts allowed against said estate and allowances and costs of ad ministration, for tho reason that there is not a sufficient amount of personal property in tho possession of said Minta Stewnrt, administratrix, belonging to said estate to pay said debts, allowance and costs. It is, therefore, ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me at chambers in the city of North Platte in said county on the 29th day of Julv, 1914, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to Minta Stewart, administra trix, to sell so much of the abovo des cribed real estate of said decedent ns shall be dsemed necessary to pay said debts and expenses. It is further or dered that n copy of this order be served upon all persons interested in said estate by causing tho same o be published once each week for four suc cessive weeks in the Semi-Weekly Tri bune, a newspaper printed and pub lished in said Lincoln county. H. M. Gituins, Judge of District Court. aoocosaattsQaacosoosoeose I DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, o m a " Graduate Dentist. 2 0 o 5 Office ovor tho McDonald g Stnto Bank. a 8 acaooocaaessaoec offe ror Kent 0 room house, modern except heat, 202 South Dowey street. 5 room houso, Grnceland addition, tt J. C. IIOLLMAN, Agent. For Snlo Two registered Hereford bulls. Can bo seen at our plnco oleven miles south of North Plnttc. GUNDERSON BROS. Dr. J. S. Twinem, Homeopathic Physician land Surgeon. Special Attention to Obstetrics '. (and Children's Diseases. 'J t Phones, offic 183, residence 283..71 OHlce; in McDonald Bnnk Huildlnp;. North Platte, Nebraska. ThelNorth Side Feed Barn iias for sale GRAIN) f OF ALL KINDS, Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa, Hay, Good Seed Potatoes. Goods promptly delivered. Our terms nre cash. TELEPHONE No. 29 FARM LOANS Plenty of Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches. Rates and Terms Rasona ble. Buchanan & Patterson. ocs and iAtue Bought and highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red 636 Office 459 C. H. WALTERS. Cattle and Hogs WANTED. ; Sell your Cattle nnd Hogs to 253 Julius Mogensen, No. Platte. Hgihest cash prices paid. Office open day and night in North Sir1 Barn. First class horse and ao livery in connection. Phone No. 29. Statement of the Condition OP THE MUTUAL BUILDER & LOAN ASSOCIATION, of North Platte. Nebraska,; on the -30th dav of June 1914. Certificate No.ffij. ASSETS. rirst mortgage loans 5S8 200 00 Stock loans 4 coo 00 Real estate office 27 731 04 Furniture and fixtures C82 75 fash. . 10 Jiu 15 Delinquent Interest, premiums and "nes 3:300 Expenses and taxes paid 1 373 CG Other assets 152 32 Total JG33 863 f2 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up $593 B81 41 Iteserve fund 11 85U 00 Undivided protlts 8 4JG 71 Advance Interest 7 80 Total JG33 863 02 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1814, UKCEIPTS Ilalance on hand July 1, 1013 $12 487 01 Jues 210 4&t 12 Interest, premiums and lines 39 927 go Loans repaid 07 8B2 7D Membership and Tranfcr Fees 402 75 Roal Estatn sold 2 269 05 Taxes and Insuranco 104 07 Total 323 CT8 19 FXPEMJl-rUHES. Loans fnsnoooo Expenses 2 015 63 Stock redeemed 101 17i 08 Cash on hand 10 210 18 Real Estate 27 922 211 Furniture f,,s2 75 Taxes and Insuranco 215 29 Total $323C78i9 state of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss. I, Samuel floozee. seeietary of tho aliovo named Association, do solemnly swear that the forejfolnir statement of tho condition of said Association Is true and correct to tho best of my knowledge and belief. . . Samuki, Uon.t:t'. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me thlsll tli day of July. 11U4 Thank IIuciianan. Notaiy Public. W. II Hi.alock. ) VicToii VonGof.tz Directors. I I,. IlAI'K. i SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of s.ilo iesucd from the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in Baid court wherein L C Severns, is plaintiff, nnd Chris Rassmussen and E P. Itassmussen nre de fendants, and to me directed, I will on the 15th day of Autr 1914. at 2 o'clock, p. m.. at the cast front door of the court houBe in North Platte, Lincoln county. Nebraska, sell nt public auction to tho. highest bidder for cash to Batisfy said decree. Interest and costs, tho following described property to-wit: All of Section Nino (!)), Township Ten 10 Ranee Twenty. Eight (28). with the exception of One nnd One-half OH) Acres in theWorthwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, west of the Cth Principal Meridan, Lincoln county. Neb. Dated North Platte, Neb.. July 13th. 1914. Jl;l-5 A. J.SALIsnimv. Sheriff. NOTICE TOR PURIFICATION Serial No. 04556 Department of the Interior United Statea Land Ollice North Platte, Nebraska. June. 4. 1914. t)tlco Is hereby given that Willard P. Fletcher, of Dickens, Neb. who on January 21,1910, rnmlo homestead entry No. OUSfiG for SH and NW14 Section 12, Township 11. N. Rango 32, W. of Cth Principal Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make linal three yenr proof, to establish claim to tho land nbuvo described before the register nnd receiver at North Platte, ebraska, on tho 5th day of August, 1914, Claimant nameB ns witnesses- Philip Hell, C A. Anderson. Wendell McCrum and J. H. Pitch all of Dickens, Nebr J0-t. j. e. Evans. Register. NOTICE Christ Pappas, will take notice that on the 19th, day of June, 1914, P. H. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace, of North Platte Precinct No. 1, Lincoln County, Nebrnka, issued nn order of attachment for the sum of $22.50 in an action pend ing before him, wherein Nick Chiros is planintiff and Christ Poppas, is defend ant, that property consisting of money in the hands of the Union Pacific Rail Road Company, a corporation, has been attached undar said order. Said cause was continued to August 10th, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m Nick Chiros, Plaintitr. North Platte, Nebr. July 1st, 1914. xA 9
